davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
granddaughter.

ORov1LLE, October 26.-The jury in
the case of Billy Williams, an Indian,
who sometime ago killed his brother
by stabbing him, returned verdict of
manslaughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Fighting in Egypt.

LONDON, October 26.-Advices from
Wadyhalfa state that 500 Dervishes
attacked the town recently. They
were repulsed and many were killed.
Four of the Egyptians were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
GLASS WORKERS..
A Big Strike Probable Oh NOvem-
Der 1st.

bcr 1st.
PrTsBURG, October 26.-ltis now an
almost settled fact that pressed glass
workers of the American Glass Work
ers Association will go on a strike
November LIST. The manufacturers
insist that the gathering boys must
pay for the broken ware, but the
workers will not agree to this. Ii the
matter is not fixed 1000 men will be
thrown out of work directly and indi-
rectly about 5000 men will be without
employment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Motion Denied.

WASHINGTON, October 26.- The
United States Supreme Court to-day
denied the motion of the ATTORNEY
General OF Kansas to make oral argu-
ments in the Kansas prohibition cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
VaIIeiO,s schools.

VALLEJO, October 26.-Rev. j. NJ.
Chase has purchased the Farnham
residence property in this city for the
purpose of establishing a young la
dies seminary, for consideration of
$4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Another Competitor for
the America Cup.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT DUNKIRK
Terrible Earthquake Shocks at
Hayti-A Suspected Clan
na-Gaellist Dead.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, October 26.-At a meeting
of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club, at
Glasgow, to-day, it was resolved to
issue challenge for the Americas
cup, in the name of Mr.. Charles
Sweet. The new champion will be
cutter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
RENEGADE APACHES.
A Brush With Them Ina Mexico.
They Escape.

FL PAso, October 26.-Advices from
Sabinal, Mex, confirm the news of
the recent raid by Apaches, command
ed by Mangus. A party OF pursuers,
commanded by one McG Grew, came up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
whniers Return.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 26.-The
New Bedford whaler Cape Horn ar
rived from the sea of Okhotsk to-day.
She reports the catch OF the Okhoisk
feet for the season as forty-six whales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Honorably Discharged.

SAN RAFAEL, October 26.-Hugh A.
Boyle, against whom a charge was
brought for malfeasance in his Office
of Supervisor, was honorably dis
charged by Juge Gardner to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
s.Don Giovanni,s, Centenniai.

PARIS, October 26.-The Opera CON-
pany celebrated its centennial, of the
production of Don Giovanni with a
special performance this evening.
The Emperor of Brazil occupied the
Presidents box.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Arrestcd for Forverv.

PARIS. October 2e.-Five English
men have been arrested here CHARGED
with forging securities of the South
western Railroad Compsn ny of Kansas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
PastI,s Residence sausacked.

LONDON, October 26.-The residence
of Adelina Patti, in Wales, was en-
tered by burglars on Monday night
and a quantity of valuable jewelry
stolen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
FRENCH POLITICS.
No Appropriation Allowed for am
Embassy to the Vatican.

PARIS, October 26.-The Budget
Committee to-day rejected an appro-
priation asked for. an embassy to the
Vatican. M. Casimier Perier, chair
man of the committee, thereupon re-
signed.
A rupture is reported between the
Bonapartists and other groups of the
Right.
At a meeting Of the Radicals it was
decided to insist on discussion of the
budget before any Intervention be
made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
n ADVICEs FROM CHINA.
Fearful Shipxyrecks--WOr About
the Ranking Scheme.

the banking Scheme.
SAN Francisco, October 26.-The
steamship Gaelic arrived this morn
ing from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
and brings advices to the effect that on
September 18th the Chinese transport
Waylee was lost in Pescador and $50
Chinese and five Europeans were
drowned.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
1t is also reported that the steamer
Anton encountered atyphoon in China
during which the second officer and
twenty-four Chinese were washed
overheard and drowned.
THE BANKING SYNDICATE
The Gaelic also brought Chinese
papers containing copies Of the agree
ment for establishing the China-Amer-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
END OF THE CONTESTS.
The Iacme Club Gains AN Easy
Victory at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 26.-The con-
Guiding game OF the worlds cham
ponship series was played here
to-day. The weather was cold and
the players were ready to quit at the
conclusion of the sixth inning. The
st. Louis men did the cleanest and
hardest hitting that they yet have
done and won the game with ease,
although there was clearly no inten-
tional let down in the work of the
Detroits. Both sides were guilty of
errors but most of them were on diff
cult plays, the batting being sharp.
Score Detroit 3, st. Louis 8.
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, October PA new west
tern baseball league was organized
here to-day, including the cities OF st.
Louis. Kansas City, Omaha, Des
Moines, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago. Samuel Morton,
of Chicago, was elected President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
COURSRNE CONTESTS.
Results OF Yesterdays Races-TO-
days Entries.


WASHINGTON, October 26. = First
race, three-quarters OF mile, Ford
ham first, Rita K second, Vance third !;
time :161.
Second race, one and one-eighth
miles, Richmond first, Wilfred second.
Banner Bearer third time l 81.
Third race, one and one-eighth
miles, Kingston first, ,Stuyvesant sec
ond; time :561a.
Fourth race, seven-eighths ola mile,
Eolian first, Hanover second, Mamie
Hunt third time :2S54.
Fifth race, one mile, Knight of FL
lerslie first, Brant second, Valiant
third; time All.
AT CLIFTON.
CLIFTON, October 26.-First race,
three-fourths of a mile-El Trinidad
first, Relax second, Belmont third
time, l 10.
Second race, one and one-eighth
miles-Bonnie S. first, Competitor
second, Catherine NJ. third; time,
2:021z.
Third race, one mile-Pat Divivier
first, Edward F. second, Garnet third /;
time, :47l4.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of Il
mile-Nina w, first, Duke OF Montal-
ban second, Courtier third; time,
:35s4.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile
Spring Eagle first, Wilfred Jay sec
ond, Harvard third; time, l ;36.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
Special Service.

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Washington and Nashville
WASHINGTON.
First race, three-quarters of n mile
Young Duke, 140 Rowland, 120;
Ovid, 115: Patrocles, ia; Bessie
June, ITO; Broughton, 10; Housa-
tonic; Al. Reed, l09; King Crab. l06
Umpire, 9S; Edisto, 107; Salvini, 81 ;
Mary T., 50.
Second race, one mile-King of
Norfolk, 101; Ontario, 96; My Mary
land, 105; Eolian, 1928; Florence NJ,
10S; Hanover, Ia; Vinton, Ss.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Raceland, 122; Emperor OF Norfolk,
122; George Oyster, 115; Rita r, IL.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles-Phil Lee, 9S; Harry Russell
103; Glenmound, 95; Biscuit, SO !;
Lottery, SO; BroIghton, so; Swift,
1902; Telie Doe, ITO: Joe Cotton, ITO ;
Pasha, So; Patrocles, 88.
Fifth race, short course-Welling-
ton, $50; Wheatley, $50; J, McGow-
an, 145; w. Davis, 142; John Henry,
l3S; Justin Mack, 1877; Killarney,
$50; Beverly, 125.
NASHVILLE.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
-Gleaner. 115; Glenfisher, 1903; Bill
Sterrett, 10Y; Cupid, 80; Governor,
9S; Col. Owens, l07.
Second race, owners handicap, one
half mile-Cousin Jeems, so; Corinne,
so; Buckeye. SO; Black Knight, 20;
Duett d., 80; Bridgelight, So.
Third race, seven-eighths OF a mile
-Fronie Louise, 81; Phil Lewis, 95;
Wanderoo, III; Jim Nave, l02; Blk
by, 81; Walker, 107. :,
Fourth race, one mile-John Morris,
l01; Alamo, 50; Cora, So; Unique,
95; Kensington, 81; Carus, l0l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-27
\ HURRICANE

On the Baltic has driven many ships
ashore between Rugen and Mcneil
and damaged the coast fortitications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
the SECOND senatorial Digtrict

We call the attention of the National
Republican to the following letter, and
ask it to do justice to the people of the
Second senatorial district:
To tie Editor of the Dispatch:
We noticed in the National ReDub-
Hcan, of Washington, the 10Th instant,
an editorial upon the recent senatorial
race in this district between Major p.
E. Harris, the Democratic nominee,
and W. w. Worsham, Republican, en-
titled "a Breakfast Letter to the
President" in which that paper grossly
misrepresents the Democracy of this
district. 1t credits the defeat of the
Democratic candidate to the demorali-
cation now existing in the Democratic
camp in Virginia. it fails, however, to
state that the Twenty-eighth district of
Virginia, comprising the counties of
Nottcway, Lunenburg, and Brunswick,
has nearly 5000 acgrO majority, being
in The heart Of what is known as the
"black belt 1t further misrepresents
us by stating that Major Harris was de-
feated ny %,UOU majority, Wnen Ine
truth is that he only lost the district
by about 400 votes, thereby show
ing Democratic gain in the
district of 1900. These figures and the
National RcI,ubiican's misrepresenta-
tlons both go to show that the demorali-
cation exists only with that paper and
with the party it represents. Major
Harris carried many precincts in this
district that have always heretofore
given large Republican majorities. This
precinct usually gives a Republican
majority Of 129, while the Democratic
majority ON the 18th instant was 20
showing Democratic gain of 1i9 votes.
These are the figures with which the
editor OF the National ReDUblicoR at
tempts to essign Virginia 10 the Repub-
licans in 1883. II other sections of the
country show as large Democratic gains
as did this (the Twenty eighth district,
we think that Mr.. Cleveland may rest
assured that his Administration is q sue
cess. >. =. EPEs,
Blackstone, a., March %, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
New RoDlSs.

BQldcnc and Other 7alcs. BY KARL
ERDMANN EDLER. Translated from
the German 10y the Earl OF Lytton.
New York HAEFER & BaorHERs.
1887.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
.Springhecea. a Tale Of the Great
War By II. d. BLAcEWoRE, au-
thor of "Lorna Doone," &c., &c.
New York HARPER q BRorHERs.
1857.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Waste-L0ad WdAderings. BY
CHARLES c. ABBOTT, NJ. D., author
OF upland and Meadow" &C., &c.
New York /: HARPEa & BaornERs.
1887.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
TIE Startling Exploits Of DR.. j. b.
QuiSs. From the French OF PAuL
CELrERE by Mrs. CAsHEL HoEY and
Mr. JoHS LILLE. With 100 Illus
trations. New York: HARPER g.
BRoTHHRs. 1887.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
Outlines Of International Lam. With
an Account of It's Origin and Sources
Of It's Historical Development. BY
GEcBGE b. DAVIS, United States
Army, Assistant Professor of Law at
the United States Military Academy.
New York HARPER A BRorHERs.
1887.
This book is "intended TO be used
as textbook rather than as book Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

ACt OC lAcst n tCNVA
Boston is preparing for a grand
spring fower-show, and some Of The
papers of that city are enthusiastic on
the subject Why not fiower-show
in Richmond There isno reason We
should not have one and every reason
why we should have one. We renew
our suggestion made last fall that
lovers of flowers and those interested
in the cultivation OF them move in this
matter. We could not expect a grand
display at first, but we could at very
short notice get up an exhibition that
would be most creditable to the city
and a gratifying surprise even to oui
own people. Once let our ladies be-
come interested in Horticulture, and il
would not be long before we could have
annual fower-shows that would COM
pare favorably with any in the United
States.
Flowers are words
Which oven babe may understand"
wrote Bishop CoxE, while WORDSWORTH
sang:
"To mo the meanest flower that blows can give
Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. "
Nothing is better calculated TO refine
both young and old than contact with
and study of flowers. The most prac-
teal of us are apt to be startled when
we reflect what the world would be
without them and without the thoughts
and sentiments they have inspired
Nothing could contribute more to the
elevation of the ideas of our children
than annual flower shows, particularly
if we encouraged the little ones TO Gull
tivate floral pets for such exhibitions.
No household should be without its
potted plants or "a little patch Of ground
devoted to Horticulture. The child that
grows up surrounded by flowers. and is
taught to love and tend them, will
always find in its heart responsive
echo to the lines:
"Sweet letters Of the angel tongue,
I've loved ye long and well,
And never have failed in your fragrance sweet
To find some secret spell
A charm that has bound me with wit,hing
power:
For mine is the old belief
That, midst your sweets and midst your bloom,
There's a soul in every leaf"
Let us have a fower-show, that the
southern flowers may be seen in a con-
gress of beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH "a, 1SS'
The Proposed Commission.

The proposition of Governor LEE
that the Legislature shall provide for
the appointment of commission to
confer with the bondholders, or their
representatives, in regard to the settle
ment of the State debt has met with
pretty general approval. The course
of events has been such as TO render the
circumstances by which the State is
surrounded very different from those
which surrounded her year ago.
There is a widespread belief that the
bondholders have made an offer which
has something in II to commend it to
favor and this belief cannot be cor
rected by mere protestations that no
such offer has been made.
But the commission must not be so
trammelled as to deprive it Of the cha
racter of q commission appointed in
goodfsith. Unjust not go forth EARNED
and equipped according to law" to
sheet down the enemies of the Com
monwealth, but must be clothed with
power to make friends of the most hard
hearted of the bondholders, and win
them over to the side of right and JUS
tice. The commission cannot be clothed
with that power il it is announced be-
forehand that its members are bound
hand and foot. A commission of that
sort would be in no wise preferable
to circular letter. 1t would bea COM
mission without mission. 1t would
be flag of truce floating in the midst
of guns loaded to the muzzle.
We do not pretend to say what terms
the commission ought to consider as
those which it is expected TO insist
upon. II we appoint o commission at
all, it must be composed of men who
can be trusted TO voice the opinions
and wishes of the people of Virginia.
For it is the people of Virginia that
we seek to unite into one common mass
or whole when we favor the proposition
under consideration. Let us make any
and all reasonable concessions which
promise to keep our people standing
together as band of brethren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
S.. S. S..
ScfcfuIa of Lungs Relieved.

am now forty-nine years old, and have suf-
fered for the last fifteen years with lung trou
BILE. Several members OF the family on my
mothers side Of tho house Ind died with con-
sumption, and the doctors were oil agreed in
their opinion that had consumption also. /
had all the distressing symptoms Of that terri
BILE disease I have spent thousands OF dollars
to arrest the march Of this disease have en-
pioyed all Of the usual methods, not only In
my own case. but in the treatment OF other
members u my family, but temporary relief
was all that obtained. l was unit for any
manual labor for several years. By chance
came into possession Of pamphlet on blood
and skin Diseases, from the ofilco Of Swift Spo-
cific Company, Atlanta, Ga a frfond recon-
mended the use Of Swifts Specific, claiming
that he had been greatly benefited by It's use In
some lung troubles. resolved TO try 1t. About
four years AGO commenced 10 tase ). ;. ). &C
cording TO directions. ! found IL al invigOra-
ting tonic, and have used about nfty bottles.
The results are most remarkable. Ny cough
has left me, my strength has returned. and
weigh sixty pounds more than ever did In my
life. II has beon three years since stopped
the use OF the medicine, tut have had no re-
turn Of the disease, and there are no pains or
weakness felt In my lungs do the hardest
kind of mechanical work. and feel IA well "a
| ever felt since was boy. These, know,
are wonderful statements 20 make. but am
honest when say that owe my existence and
health to-day TO Swift's Specific. IL Is the only
medicine that brought me any permanent re-
lief do not say that Swifts Specific will do
this In every case. but most positively affirm
that IL has done this much for me, and would
be recreant to the duty DE to suffering hui
mainly II failed 20 bear this cheerful tesh-
rnony TO the merits OF this wonderful medicine.
am VOL known in The city Of Montgomery,
aud can refer TO tho best citizens in the city.
T. J. HOLT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Is, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

New York and Vermont, lying side
by side, have two of the new railroad
commissioners. The sixteen southern
States have one. We expected this,
and on the 9th Of January last wrote as
follows:
"Now, let the bill be amended so
that not more than three members of
the commission shall be from the north
ern section OF the Union. Or. if this is
too much to ask of our northern friends,
let there be nine commissioners, one
third of them from the South. Would
a commission composed of men living
in New York be able to do Justice to
the Newport-News and Mississippi Val
ley Railroad Company Or to the
Norfolk and Western? Or to the Rich
mond and Danville system ?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
90 AUCTION BARGAINS.
MATTINGs.

reO PIFIIS FROM AUCTION.
Our third invoice Of MATTlNGS Was received
last week, consisting Of many choice patterns
bought very low az auction. visit % our Wat
ting rooms win more than repay yOu. Don't
delay, hut call on us early Monday ~ secure
choice styles We mention few speclalues;
RED CHECKED and WHITE MATING, nom
FANCY MAiTINGs attic. worth s5c., at 20.
worth 30c., at 27c worth i0c.
IN Seamless. tiye-l ard Joints, and solid Color
MATING We ave way under our competi-
tors prices.
than half price.
CARPETS.
Our entire stocS, smhiac.ne Hemp, lnHaln,
Ibree-Ply. Tapestry, Brussels, velvet, 81, az
cost RUGS below eo:i.
wAMsUTTA BLEACHED MUSLIN, in rom
napts-roguiar price ll5sc.
- I-@c-
An-Wool 3G-inch rRiCOiS-sold oyery"hero
al J0c.
zoe.
Full-Regular BALBRIGGAS HOSE worth fully
ise o
Four Button KID GLOVES, In Browns and
Tans-neyer sold undor sjc.
Q f-2c.
Bes. SA1IN-quite ayarietyof Stripes and Fig
urss-worth l2llc
OIL~CLOlHs.
from s5c yard up, in "a. e., and -.
NAPIN MA1TIN0S.
very good grode at S15sc. yard.
CARPETS
Hemp, Ingram, Tapestry, Bru9seli, Sc, 90
prime cost 20 close Out balance o. 5tocS.
WINDOW SHADES.
A splendid assortment jast received Prices
from Zoe. up. Many new styles viii be shown.
E3lBROlDkkt
m immense lot OF HAMBURG and SWISS
ENBHOlDKklES Just In from auction.
HAMBURG EDGES a. 81. has would DO cheap
athifc..
SWISS EMBROlDERIEs ct 10. worth -.
And 30 on through iiuPof EMBkoipEkitS,
EDGES, ana INSERT INGS from emo inchtoon
yard wide. 4 few All-Over5 are also included.
D. & +. NITrELDORFER
nh g2-Tu&Th ~ east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

Reading notices In rcading-matter type, >
lines or lese, 81; in nonpareii loaded, 7Sc.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished ON APP
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

1t is a question of ability to pay
which we touch when we say that Vir-
ginia could pay much larger debt to
her own citizens than she could pay to
creditors living in England. We might
soy that in the one case she would have
no good excuse for trying to cut down
the debt by one third, whilst in the
other she would have the all-suflicient
reason that she could not pay the whole
debt without impoverishing herself. If
Virginia were able to pay her whole
debt and to pay it either to home or
foreign creditors it would be as great a
crime in her to fail to pay foreigners as
to fail to pay her own citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Several Questions.


10 me Js0EOf Of Wt IftSP3tcH'
Relying on your obliging nature, so
often exhibited, / beg you TO answer
the following questions:
/. III ale State should freely receive
coupons fof taxes. would they not be 50
nearly worth their face value in the
market that very few people would take
the trouble to use them (?
2. How many coupons were annually
received before the Riddleberger bill
was passed +?
8. is the preamble to that bin true or
false {?
4. How much has the debt OF the
United States been reduced since we
reduced State taxation fiom fifty to
forty cents on Sl00 worth Of property?
s. Ia Virginia increasing in wealth
and population every year ?
6. II Federal taxation has been or
viii be reduced, and the State is in
cressing in wealth and population, are
we more or less able 10 pay the annual
interest on our State debt
7. As Federal taxation is reduced,
may not State taxes be increased and
the burden still remain the same {?
8. lis il true that " honesty is the best
policy" for States as well as indi-
vidnals?
o. Is property in this State assessed
At figure far below its real value?
Respectfully, "MUfRoN."
Attemarte county, w., March %,
1887.
]. Yes; coupons used 10 sell hera as
high as 90 and 81 cents on the dollar Of
their face value.
2. We have not the figures at hand
There were millions OF dollars OF
them.
.. You must Judge for yourself.
A. Nominally by hundreds OF NIL.
ions Of dollars. But It would take as
many bushels Of wheat 10 pay tie ma.
fpah debt nov Is il would have re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

formal reference. The authors pur-
pose was TO provide work sufficiently
elementary in character to be within
the reach Of students and others who
may desire 10 gain some knowledge OF
shc general principles of international
law.
For sale by wksr, Jonssros & Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

The Philadelphia Press says: at is
pretty clear that either the Republican
party of Rhode Island or the Providence
Journal has drifted from its moorings,
and there is no reason to believe that it
is the Republican party" Correct.
The Republican party of Rhode Island
is still fast in the slough of corruption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24

ar.,, s,.cournced have TOO much 10 do
am t,,rd' / am sick. ! suppose ] was put
.nso thle ho.po 10 keep it clean. put y y TOO
, NM .a~s. wonrtry ] will 90 10 sleep.
lnnit csyc what becomes OF the house"
The above r. IN nilcgory; INC alssouragea
called :. 10 bousekeepo7 Of our health" II Il
does 20 10 sleep as Il thrcstened, crowd OF
d,sanses arc All ready 70 spring up as conso-
ouencc DR.. Piercc's "Golden Medical Dis
coyery' acts upon tho liver ana ass,s.s ~ IN i,s
Il the great liver remedy and blood-cleanscr,
and cures all the long train Of chronic maiaiies
resultIne from torpid or sluggish, sleepy liver,
such as sick headache, scrofulous diseases, as
ulcers ~ fever soresr "white swellngs,n hip
iol,t disease. consumption OF tho lungs (which
e really only scrofula manifesting Itself in the
delicate tissues Of these organs, also all skin
diseases, as blotches, pimplee and eruptions,
and all blood taints. however acquired.